Pergamon Kingdom

in squared miles. ^[1]

[1]: Hansen, E. V. (1947). The Attalids of Pergamon (p. 215ff). Cornell University Press, pp. 166.

^[1]

[1]: Hansen, E. V. (1947). The Attalids of Pergamon (p. 215ff). Cornell University Press, pp. 20.

levels. 5) Satrapy or Strategiai ^[1]

[1]: McShane, R. B. (1964). The foreign policy of the Attalids of Pergamum (Vol. 53). University of Illinois Press, pp. 165.

levels.
5)King 4) Strategos
Strategos was governor of satrapies. He was controller of taxation system. He had military power to some extent. ^[1]

[1]: McShane, R. B. (1964). The foreign policy of the Attalids of Pergamum (Vol. 53). University of Illinois Press, pp. 165-166.

^[1] ET: there was a question mark after governed population.

[1]: Hansen, E. V. (1947). The Attalids of Pergamon (p. 215ff). Cornell University Press, pp. 203-207.

^[1] ET: there was a question mark after governed population.

[1]: Hansen, E. V. (1947). The Attalids of Pergamon (p. 215ff). Cornell University Press, pp. 203-207.

e.g. financial managers. ^[1]

[1]: McShane, R. B. (1964). The foreign policy of the Attalids of Pergamum (Vol. 53). University of Illinois Press, pp. 169.

^[1] absent/present/unknown. Typical examples include aqueducts, sewers, and granaries.

[1]: McShane, R. B. (1964). The foreign policy of the Attalids of Pergamum (Vol. 53). University of Illinois Press, pp. 175.

e.g. Library of Pergamon ^[1]
Transport infrastructure

[1]: Kosmetatou, E. (2000). Lycophron’s’ Alexandra’Reconsidered: The Attalid Connection. Hermes, 32-53.

^[1]

[1]: McShane, R. B. (1964). The foreign policy of the Attalids of Pergamum (Vol. 53). University of Illinois Press, pp. 94

e.g. inscriptions ^[1]

[1]: Hansen, E. V. (1947). The Attalids of Pergamon (p. 215ff). Cornell University Press, pp. 204.

^[1]

[1]: McShane, R. B. (1964). The foreign policy of the Attalids of Pergamum (Vol. 53). University of Illinois Press, pp. 175.